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#4 study, and in deciding on what brands to carry in stock, many tests have been made by us to determine what 
8 Flours possess the high qualities necessary to please our trade. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
ly be yours if we supply you with your flour. 
Periect bread, cake and pastry results will sure- 
EEEE 
SATISFY FLOUR FANCIERS : 
We have made the flour question agreat 
KRRE: 
64 
Bread. 
Bridal Veil 
date sanitary way. 
The flour we use for making our matchless Regent Butter 
It is without question the finest flour at any price. 
$7.75 bbl., $4.05 1-2 bbl., $1.00 bag 
A flour of the high standard types, milled in a strictly up-to- 
It was never finer than it is today. 
$7.50 bbl., $3.90 1-2 bbl., 95c bag 
Corrugated 
itary Bakery. 
One of the oldest roller process milled flours 
It is guaranteed to be the best flour you can buy at the price. 
Best Pastry 
A very choice, old style, winter wheat flour, usually called ‘’St. 
Louis’’ by housekeepers. 
on the market. 
$7.00 bbl., $3.65 1-2 bbl., 9Oc bag 
Used exclusively in our model San- 
$6.00 bbl., 7Se bag 
a PHONE 1300 
Private Branch Exchange 
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: a 
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= € 
: Manguolia X § 
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FIM AIL ALAA ALLA UDALL DADE 
Miss Sarah T. Brown returned Thurs- 
day from an extended visit with the Dr. 
Browns at Newburyport. 
Archie MacDonald returned last Sat- 
urday from a six weeks’ vacation trip to 
Nova Scotia. 
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gilman of Bos- 
ton have been at Brownland cottage the 
past week.and will remain until the com- 
ing week. 
A Bryan-Kern banner will soon be 
flying in the breezes in Central square, 
through the effoits of the democratic 
town committee. 
Mrs. Lettie Cole, matron of the Rid- 
er Home at Plymouth, with her sister, 
Mrs. Carrie Collins of Gloucester, were 
guests of Mrs. H. F. Perkins, Central 
square, yesterday. 
An approaching marriage of interest to 
Manchester folk is that of Miss Grace 
Silsbee Kezar of Salem and Harry Guild 
Nichols of Manchester, proprietor of the 
Old Corner Store. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 
ter B. Kezar have sent out invitations for 
the ceremony and wedding reception of 
their daughter on Wednesday evening, 
Oct. 14, attheir 8 Mt. Vernon street, 
Salem, home. Mr. Nichols and his 
bride will start house-keeping in the W. 
W. Soulis house on Lincoln street. 
Supt. of Streets Crombie has com- 
pleted the concrete sidewalk from Jersey 
Lane to the Beverly line and is at pre- 
sent concreting the sidewalk on Friend’s 
Court. ‘The former work completes a 
continuous line of concrete sidewalks 
through the town, from the junction of 
Summer and Forest streets to the Bev- 
erly line. Manchester has the good 
fortune of having more concrete — side- 
walks than any town of its size in -the 
state, it is said. 
sa@s> Two deliveries weekly in Beverly Farms and Manchester. 3% 3 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
Miss Abbie Larcom left Thursday on 
a trip to Portland, Me. 
M. J. Kelly has returned to New 
York after a brief stay with his brother- 
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Myles 
Coen, on Beach street. Mr. Kelly came 
here expressly to see his little nephew, 
Bernie Coen, who has been quite ill but 
is noW on a fair way to recovery. 
It was only a fly in the big gallon bot-., 
tle of orangeade on the soda counter at 
Cheever’s but that one fly was sufficient 
to attract almost a score of boys to the 
store last night. Yet it wasn’t the fly 
itself that attracted them as much as_ the 
orangeade, which was given away until 
the bottle was empted and the dead fly 
had disappeared. 
Ray Cullen, 15, died in Newton 
Tuesday and his remains were brought 
to Manchester for burial Wednesday. 
He was a son of the late Mary Cullen, 
who was a Manchester Knowlton. The 
young man’s death is said to have re- 
sulted from spinal meningitis. 
The noon freight on Wednesday 
struck adog owned by Otis Lee on the 
draw-bridge, knocking it off the bridge, 
and crushing its head in. The animal 
afterward strolled down the track and at- 
Essex and St. Peter Sts., 
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tracted the attention of several people in 
the vicinity of Beach street crossing by 
its cries. Patrolman Stoops was notified 
along in the afternoon and he proceeded 
to take the suffering animal to the Mas- 
conomo Park to end its misery by shoot- 
ing it. He emptied his revolver on the 
animal, but did not seem to end its mis- 
ery, though it had in the meanwhile 
floundered onto the flats near the pier. 
‘The officer went to the station house to 
get more ammunition and a pair of rub- 
ber boots and after wading out finally 
succeeded in ending its life, though it 
was a pitiable sight to see the half dead 
animal and hear its woeful and almost 
human cries before the end finally came. 
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Schoeffel are 
down to their cottage at the Mascono- 
mo, Manchester, to remain as long as 
this delightful weather lasts. The 
‘*Prosit’?, Mr. Schofield’s yacht, on 
which he has spent much of his time this 
summer, goes out of commission today. 
G. S. Sinnicks’ workmen have been 
engaged the past week on repairing the 
chimney to the Public Library building, 
Manchester, and resetting the cap stones 
on the tower. 
JUST 
LOOK 
Over your different forms of printed matter for those 
nearly out. 
Let us have your order for those you must have. 
Don’t wait until the last one is used. We do work in a hurry, 
of course, when necessary, and deliver the job when promised, 
but would rather have you give us a few days; then work can 
be done more economically. 
Any new work you may have in view—a booklet, mailing 
card, circular, etc., we should like to do for you, or give estimates. 
The Breeze Print 
Telephone 137 “ 
“ Manchester, Mass, 
